The players, who were not arrested but received summonses in the mail, were scheduled to have a preliminary hearing today.

The trio's attorney, Mark Fiorilli, told the Post-Gazette that Street will perform 40 hours of community service, and Pitts and Graham will each perform 20 hours. As a result, the group's charges will likely be reduced to disorderly conduct, a summary offense, the lawyer said according to the paper.

The men are scheduled to return to court in April, according to the Post-Gazette.

Street, Graham and Pitts weren't suspended by the football team after the incident with all of them participating in a game against Notre Dame the Saturday after the charges were made public.

Street, a redshirt junior, led the Panthers in receptions this past season with 73 for 975 yards and five touchdowns.